The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 14

10 liJM'l i THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, AHIIL IT, EAGLES' BAZAAR It Will Be Opened at Saengerbund Hall Tomorrow Evening. The big bazaar to be given by the Fort Wayne Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, tomorrow night in the Snenguibund building and will continue in session up to and including Saturday night. Visitors at the hall who expect an ordinary fair and bazaar will be agreeably surprised for the members of the organization liavu secured decorations and appointments which rival anything ever seen before in this City. Actual scenery lias been used for the front of each booth and the whole forms a-scene which is not only unique beautiful.

That the Kugles expect an enormous 'crowd to attend the event is evidenced by the fact that 20.000 tickets have been purchased for use at the box of- flee. Each evening there will be music by Earner's full orchestra, contests and games of all charactois. A restaurant be located on the balcony oveilooking the hall and fortune tellers will be present in numbeis. The committee having charge of the event is composed of A. chairman; Myron Desauer, Win.

Louis Julliiard and William C. Meyer. Mr. Jlund has devoted th-. 1 past live to an nedeavor to make the affair a suc- cess.

Wolf nix- doing decortions outside of the scenery. the A WILD RIDE Lake Township Farmer Seriously Injured in a Runaway. Anthony Heidriek, of Lake township, is confined to his bed today suffering I from serious injuries to his head and i back. Saturday afternoon at his farm I near Arcola he hitched up a team of colts for the purpose of breaking them to drive double. While circling about the barnyard the colts got unmanageable and beyond control.

They ran away at breakneck speed with Mr. Heidriek clinging to the lines. They dashed madly through the garden and just cleared a wire clothes line. The line caught Mr. Heidriek in the stomach and hung him suspended in midair with the wagon jerked from under him.

The velocity "with which the team was running forced the farmer around the wire like a spinning top and finally he landed on the garden walk on the back of his head and shoulders in a heap. Me carried into the house helpless by his wife and daughter. Dr. Gloek, of Arcola, says that no bones were broken, but You should I buy Mapl-Flake? Why not cook a wheat food myself Because wheat starch, to be digestible, needs treatment that you can't give it. Our wheat is cooked for six hours.

Then it is cured for 90 hours. Then flaked as thin as paper. Then toasted 30 minutes at 400 degrees. That is all done to make the starch soluble; to separate the particles so the digestive juices can get to them. This is not so important when the stomach is strong.

But, when the stomach is weak, it is of. vital importance. The question is this: Will you have a food that's all food, a food that will all digest, or shall part be nourishment and part be waste, to ferment and breed germs in the stomach There's the question of convenience, too. Note the time required to even partly cook wheat, Mapl-Flake is ready to serve. Then the question of flavor--how to make the children prefer the food that is best for them.

We cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup, mainly for the children's sake. The process we use is four times as long as that used on some flaked foods. But you get the result in the food value. That is why Mapl-Flake costs 15 cents per package. If it were 10 cents, everybody would chooss it among all the flaked foods.

But consider the cream. That costs as inuch on poor food as on good food. Add (hat, and see how little you save by going without the food that you like best, "It's All WE HAVE MOVED Employes Credit Co. 0. LAKfi.

Mantigel'. iiavi- moved their business and offlca from Room 4, Schmltz block to the ground Moor. No. 1221 Calhoun street, opposite itloh Hotel. havo added new features to our ness and now loan mono 1 on Furniture.

1'lanos, Live Stock, W.ntclie* or Diamonds. In fact we loan anything of valuo. We respectfully solicit your'patronise ttt o'J'f rtew number. Remember tho number now- Calhoun stn ft, opposite, Rich Hotel. Q.

W. LAIIE, Manager the injuries are painful. The extent of the to.the stomach and abdomen are not known, but up to a late hour this afternoon no complications had arisen. colts were both injured, but not seriously. WHITE FRUIT HOUSE Department Store Bulletin THIS WEEK Ladies' 85c Lace Embroidered Hose, 59c pair.

Ladies' and Lisle Embroidered Hose, 79c pair. Ladies' $1.50 and Lisle Lace Embroidered Hose, $1.19 pair. Children's Tail Hose, 15c pair. Ladies' lOc Handkerchiefs, at 5c. Children's School Handkerchiefs at 5c.

Ladies' $1.50 Hand Bags at $1.00. Gents' 75c Pocket. Books at 50c. New Mohair Suitings in all shades at 39c, worth 50c. Foulard Silks in the new striking designs at 75c a yd.

A complete line of Slimmer Lawns, Batistes, Organdies and fine Tissues at i 2 15c and 18c a yd. Ladies' Tan $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. Ladies' Black Patent Oxfords, worth $2.00 at $1.25. Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords worth at 98c, Special Ladies' $3.00 Shoes at $2.19. Children's Tan and Black Oxfords at 90c.

$1.10, $1.25 and $1.50. Children's Bare Foot Sandals at 75c, 85c and $1.00. Men's $2.25 Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, $1.90. Mf-n's Seal Grain Lace and Congress Shoes, $1.50. Men's" Dongola Nulll- fiers, plain toe, $1.35.

Men's Elk Skin Shoes, $3.00. Boys' Box Calf Shoes, $1.40, $1.75, $2.00. Boys' Vici Kid Shoes, $1.25 and $1.50. One lot Men's Shoes, odd sixes, 98c. All lOc Paste Polish, 9c package.

Gilt Edge Dressing, 20c bottle SECOND FLOOR A I I HATS have arrived, so make your selection early. Only one of 100 Pattern Hats are to be sold in the and remember we save you from $2.00 to on every I HAT. OUS I A I IN FLOWERS we have on sale simply puts competition out of the question. DO NOT PAY BIG' I I BILLS when the Fruit House will save you so much on these dress articles and give you the very best productions of the season. THE A I SHIP- I I I WAISTS has just arrived and you can Obtain for 98c and up beaxitiful I WAISTS worth three times the price.

A I OF LADIES' SUITS In colors. JACKETS AND SKIRTS at different, values, $2.98 and up according to the garment selected. NO A FOR FITTING. A A A I FOR LADIES AND I will be found at our store for less money than elsewhere, at the same the A A STANDARD, RELIABLE, our prices the lowest of all and ONE I TO ALL. THIED FLOOE CHINA DEPARTMENT.

Special sale on Parlor Lamps. So Dinner Plates at 5o; 40c Water Pitch- erg at 23c; 75c Cups and Saucers at 60c set A A A A I DEP'T. Garden and Lawn Rakes. 2Bc Gardon Rakes at. 15c; 20c Garden Rakes at 2Bc; 40c Lawn Rakes at 30c; '4Ec Lawn Rakes at 35c; 25c Garden Hoes at 15c; 40c Garden Hoes at 25o; 75c Garden Spades at Garden Shovels 65c; Garden at 7c and 10c per foot.

CARPET DEPARTMENT. See our new line of all wool Ingrain Carpets, 75c and 8J-c carpets at 65c per yd. Carpet lining 2c per or 70c per roll of 50 yds. Wild's Linoleum at 50c per square yd. Axminster and Wilton Velvet Carpets at $1.16 per yard, made, laid and -lined.

ATTENTION, FARMERS--W0will pay you 16o per dozen for Stiictly Fresh Eggs delivered to our store until Wednesday evening, April 29, 1908, for only. Home Phonet, 442, 1795, 1876. Bell 750... WHITE FRUIT HOUSE, A HORRIBLE DEATH MRS. WARREN ROGERS, OF WALTON AVENUE, FATALLY Accidentally Caused a Gasoline Explosion When Electricity Failed Saturday Evening.

The flesh on every portion of her body bliBtered and several parts literally cooked that it fell from the bones when her clothing was removed the cause of the death early Sunday morning of Mrs. Mary Louise Rod- gerg, wife of Warren Rodjjers. The terrible Injuries were received several hours before the kindly hand of death relieved the unfortunate woman of her Bufferings. The burng were the result of a gaaoline explosion which happened on Saturday eYwalng. About 7 o'clock the electric lights in the Rodgers home, 2210 Walton avenue, went out and Mrs.

Rodgers went to the cellar to obtain some oil to fill her lamps. Mr. Rodgers had gone out, as had her daughter and two sons, but a Mrs. 0. B.

Braithwattf, was with Mrs. Rodgert. Mrs. Rotifers went Into the cellar, which is entered from an outside stairway, while Bralthwaite remained In the kitchen. The closest investigation of the actions of the unfortunate woman seems to indicate that she groped her way to the oil can and then struck to note her surroundings.

A-gasoline can standing nearby was leaky and the fumes were escaping. There was a slight explosion and oil was splashed, over the dress of the victim. In an instant her clothing was ablaze and a piercing scream warned Mrs. Braithwaite that something waa wrong. She rushed to the door and was horrified to see Mrs.

RodgerB emerge from the cellarway like a pillar of fire. The Unfortunate woman was screaming into the kitchen of her home, making frantic efforts to tear her clothing-from her body. Her hair was- ablaze and the rapid movements and high wind were fanning the flames. The frenzied woman ran from the room to the home of her neighbor, Mr. Braithwaite, and he met her at the kitchen door with a rug that had been handed him by his wife.

After a fierce struggle he succeeded in extinguishing the flames, and carried the victim into the house. A physician was immediately but all that could be done was to relieve the terrible pain and wait for death for relief. Mrs. Rodgers begged pitifully for relief and prayed might die, so terrible was the suffering she endured. Death finally came to her at 5 o'clock Sunday morning.

The two sons of the dead woman were on a fishing expedition and were not located until late Saturday, night. They, above the Centlivre brewery, the St. Joe, and were flriallyrlocated by 'Patrolman-Kreucke- berg, Jr; family is prostrated by the terrible affair. Much excitement, was caused in the neighborhood by the awful accident and the affair has cast a gloom over the entire vicinity of-the occurrence. The deceased was born in this city forty-five years ago and was the (laughter of and Mrs.

William Harmeyer, pioneer residents, who survive. During her entire life she had resided here and had a very wide circle of friends. She was a woman of beautiful character and was universally loved and respected. Mi'. Rodgers is an electrician employed at the Bowser works and has three children left to console him in his sad bereavement.

They are Jessie, William and George Rodgers. The following are brothers and sisters who survive: Henry. Cyrus, John and Fred Harmeyer and Mrs. Jessie Bandolier. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon- at 2 o'clock from the resi- dence and at 2:30 from St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.

Interment win be at Lindenwood. WHISTLE Will End Romance Canadian North. (Special to the Neva.) OTTAWA, April will again reach out a long steel arm of railway to snatch from the Indian and trapper a huge chunk of the wilderness. The Dominion house of commons has voted approval to a project to build line to Fort Churchill on the westward of the Hudson bay. This marks the beginning of the end of the Hudson Bay rule of the northwest territories, a monopoly which the fur traders have held since 1656.

Sufficient funds for the project will at once be appropriated in spite of the opposition of the Hudson Bay Co. Its completion means speedy access to all the furred riches of the frozen north and a new outlet for the hardy wheat of the Canadian plains. AU Fort Churchill is one. of the few governed by the tur monopoly. It is situated at the mouth of the Churchill river, where the canoes of the trappers from the inlnnd lakes slip silently down each spring to exchange cargoes of pelts for the coin and.

of his majesty's servants. It is '900'-miles north of Dtiluth and 400 miles from the nearest railroad station. Water connections by means of tbe river and a score of inland lakes make the fort the key to the commerce of the provinces of Kunwatln, Saskatchewan, Athabaca and Northeast Alberta. From Fort Churchill large canoes and small steamers can go 800 miles into the interior. The country is the home of the musk ox, the 'polar bear, the walrus, the brown bear, the carabou and moose.

is one of the richest game countries in the world. Fool Students. IOWA CITY, Iowa, April Zal- Des'Jilolnes, a student at Iowa State iinl'versi'ty, was shot find seriously wounded yesterday by fellow stulents while canoeing. The students, were firing boisterously over the heads of Zaiaer and a companion who were in the boat. One of the bullets struck Zaiser, inflicting a serious wound.

Zniser refuses to disclose the Identity of the shooters. Disguised as a Tramp. DES MOINRS, Iowa, April as a tramp. City Commissioner Hamery In charge of the department of public safety yetserday raided a restaurant and arrested the proprietor for selling liquor contrary to the.Sunday closing law. The Raincoat HE ever member of a Man's wardrobel With a good Raincoat you are ready for a hot.

dry Summer or a cold, wet one. It matters not whether it blows hot or cold, rains or shines, the Raincoat is equal to any weather emergency and looks right at all times. The fabrics are Worsteds and Cheviots, Cravenetted or Rainproofed. The cut and tailoring of Coais place them in line with a first class Spring Overcoat. After a day or two of rainy weather, we needn't argue for Raincoats.

It will not be necessary. Your friend, who owns one and was was kept dry down to the heels, will do that. FIX LEY COMPANY HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Hamery IB one of the three commissioners elected recently to govern the city instead of ai mayor. OLDRAISULI IS PUNCTURED From him and his band and Raisuli determined to give a fresh lesson. He opjened negotiations with the ruler looking to a truce, met Kair Sir Harry MacLean, a Scotchman, who commanded the sultan's army and had been chosen to represent his master at the conference, set up the cry of treason, seized the kaid and fled Into the hills.

This -time the English government brought pressure on the sultan to compel compliance with the outlaw's demands for his prisoner's release. The negotiations continued for many months, during which Sir Harry, an aged man, -suffered incredible hardships. Jf It is but a MacLean was finally set free on payment of $100,000 to the bandit, the title of Sheef, the liberation of his tribesmen whom the sultan held as prisoners, and an English guarantee of immunity for himself and followers from the sultan's vengeance. An English concert hall manager visited the outlaw shortly after Sir Harry wag set free in the hope of inducing him to appear as an attraction in a London variety theater. The manager did not lose his life, as many persons predicted he would, but met with a point blank refusal, explaining that all England had not enough to give him to so humiliate himself.

The Englishman explained on his- return home that he found the bandit a "holy man," who spent much of time in prayer and meditation and that he thought It would be easier to get Sultan Abdel Hamid himself to- appear in a concert hall. Raisuli's full name was Mohammed- er-Raisuli. He was forty in the title his countrymen had. given him of "The Scourge Morocco." C9VERDALE ARCHER CO. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, 16ft dozen.

Fresh Country Butter, 30c Ib. Warsaw Creamery Butter, 80c Ib. Home-made Maple Syrup, J1.26 per gallon. Monarch Apple Butter, 20c can. Silver Skin Onions, 7c Ib.

cans of Corn for 25c. Large cans good Tomatoes, 9c. Nice Lean Hams, Ib. Good solid Cabbage, Sc Ib. New Cabbage, 4c Ib.

Nice ripe Strawberries, lOc Home-grown Lettuce, 16c Ib. Radishes, 2 bunches for 5c. Green Onions, 3 bunches for Be. All City Flour, fl.lS per sack. Nice Sweet Oranges, 20, 30 and 35 cents dozen.

Nice Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, Ib. Monarch Catsup, lOc 'and 20c bottje. We have added a full line of Hosiery, Suspenders and Notions to our' stock. ANNABEL: Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. A Car Load of Step Ladders Will be placed on sale Tuesday Morning, April 28 At a Special Price of 39cfora4-fU9cfora5-ft.

59cfora6-ft. These ladders are substantially built of seasoned lumber. The steps are grooved into the sides and are well braced. House cleaning time is at hand, which means the constant use of a step-laMer. Don't miss this opportunity of getting one.

If you something a little better we have them at 85c, $1.00 and $1.15 for a 5-ft. and 6-ft. respectively. AND STOVES 2.